North Carolina Newspapers

ri (, i, ; Nhw'S ; o. ' TODAYi';. O 0 0 0 0:0 O O vLlN .UjOVimiJJv.lL -..: iL. XNUliLU yj-iN.ilLAi J dispatches o 0.9'O O p O u VOLUME XXI. CONCORbJ Ni C, SATURDAY,' NOVEMBER 5,1921. NO, 241. v. l: A'-' IT. I HU.iiiil : HAS BEEIJ COr.IFLETED - The Requirements as to How VEach State Shall Select Its 1 i f Aid For Roads Constitutes : r kthe Principal Feature. - ,;'V-, : '; ; T.-" -. : SYSTEM IS TO HAVE 2 CLASSES OF ROAD One System Is to Consist of . Interstate -Roads and the Other to Consist of Inter mm VIM I fib I ' Ly Counfr Roads. :,Jv; .',-V;. :"----'y ' - (By k, eldted Pr.) v fin to how wh wntR slmU nolei-fB lt IfVMmkaM for road, eonstiVutwl the a principal hpw rninre m mp riprni rif lliifbwsy Act. th onnclmont "of mlilph & I linn Just been completed, b differen tinted from the 'Federal Aid Act of w 101(K nopordtnu to kn annlysln of the bill toilny fcy tho Pedcrol Fartn Burenn Federation. V wi.V Vv-1 'i: ', 'h To ccnroKprt or all of i ollolinent - M of the $75,000,000 of Federal fundi p-"v- iiroprlated- tnt road rconstrniloii for '!':' the remainder of the flwnl year a atato 'c i mwtt uolect connected toad nytcin .::';X not exceeding 7 Ber,nt. of It entire "f road- mileage for Improvement with " ' Federal aid. . Thin J-era l to be dl- K ft Tided lata two vhuwes of roads, one U t, eonidiitlne of interotare road which 1 ' chall aot exceed 8-f . of the syntem e : locted, andaipon which notiuore than C, per cent of 'tba jitate'i, allotment , 1. rau I expended without tho joint ap- i '' nrotaal Of the Kccretanr Of ARrlctU- '.tre.aa admlnltttrator of the act, and. tho Stato Highway Department. ' The other claie conMintinn or uia Hirer count; ' rondi will compose, the tial- '. , nnce of tlie ystcm ano receive me re malnder of tuo allotment. ' v. The allotment for ;tho rarloiiB ; : ; f Mates, a estimated . by the Federal : Farm Ruroau Federation. Included: j'V.AJtorOi Carolina fl ,70030. - , . Bl FtS BKAR1. FARMER. r ( . v MYSTERIOUSLY KILLED v Wm 0 th WealtWert Men lo i m A-gfrta, Pr- vi, --f--7'vmwMi, ITOTi'S. Rirfnn Bord,-10i firmer, titi ona'of the .weaitmest cm aeiui o.f Naah Coonty, near tore, was , ' hot to death about 10 o'rtock thin uvrnlmi a be rode, along in Ida bufixy two mllca from Bailey. The lifeless body waa fotmd when the Ti'hlcle ap- peared on the Greets of Bailey, -'ln-dieationa wcra Jfhaiib waabot from innhuKb. - --"V-T-.1. , v ' ' JThe authorities have not yet neeA ! able to aKlirn any moHvo for the klll ; InR-i Jhere. Jn, io evidence .of rob ' bery. ' . ;U. '''-r-Oy-.. f THE COTTON MARKET: f.-:" ; Opralnir Steady at an Advrif of ..8 i " , ; Polrtta lo Decline of 7 Foinla. - .. . ' ' ' 'V ' tBr AiMljnr4 rcM4 "fy i , Xew YorkUNov.' R Wltli two boli- ' m a and . Die. cepanu rejtort .on, jrin. ninga to November 1 acheduled for next week trading in tbe.cotton mar ket was comparatively;, quiet-; today. '. The opening waa ateady at air advance : ' -.-i v of 9 points; to -a deciine of ;7' points, : near montha Being firm ori -reporta iat '' J demand for cotton-on the local mar ., v, ket . .ftA.", r" ' ;...sv ' ' i , i Cotton fntiirett -opened ateadv. Deo. '- 1:4: Jan. 18 Mar.; 18:10: May 17sS2: July 17:38.y ':"l: '; WORLD'S LARGEST WHEAT -V " r v : ,TRA,N OPERATED FRIDAY . ' . Train CempWd of -110 Fully Loaded fara, Well hng Approximately ,868 " ' "v x Tana. ' 'yyyy 'y- 'i1;.1, .- '-' -. : "": -;.'. (By thm. AjMMlae Pre). ' ' i' :: 'lleRina,. Saskatchewan-' Nov. . B. ' i - Carrying 105,000 biudiela of wheat be ! bind one enine. what to believed to he tbe world'a record, for a grain train, A v' wqii operated In Aroola yesterday by . the Canadian Pacific Railroad, nlne ' ' r! r tcnthfi of a mile Ion. -The train con ; alsted otllO fully loaded cars of 'wheat. a water car and a caboose in J addition to -ihe engine." The weight T of the train was approximately. 0,808 . low. : , -y v. -"'r-; L FOLLETTR DEMANDS r.yyj i 3 v . . . , MELLO.VS RETDIEMENT San Seeretaiy f 'Me Treasury Dees ; V Not Want Weaaltb t Pay any Taxea r-y': a7 la awMMiaiea r; 'i-:!f:-WaBhlngt, Nov.,5. Rettrement of Secretary Mellon a "th fiscal- head ,' .. f.he government" .was demanded in ?, the Senate today hy senator iarouerre " republican of . Wisconsin, because of ! tba atUtude which ' the . Wisconsin Senator said the Treastiry head bold toward ".the taxation of wealth." Mr. LnFOUotte asserted that Mr. Mellon had "openly and .braaenly" declared that wealth could pot be made to bear lit share of tbe burden of government. Weather 'Prediction for Next Week. ' V Br the Aswclated Praa.) ... - Waslflncton," Nov. 5. Weather pre dictions for the week beginning Mon- . dny, include : " , Hcrath AUantio and East Oulf Htatea " generat'T fair and normal tempera tures, yi - ' ' ' ' ' t ;. ; Oreensbera Country Club" . Destroyed by Flre. t: y ;' inf tk AsMvlatea P !. j ''Greensboro, Nov. 5. The Greens s. .boro country club house, located-near the city In a fashionable resdentlal i suburb, was destroyed by fire early todsv. Tbo toss will omoxlmato $75,000, partly covered by Insurance. POLITICAL FA!:.TIC 1 Murderer was the Son of a Man WKo lis 1 Eluch Influ . ence in J?r-n 'During. the Restoratiaa Period.' ATTACK SUDDEN 'Hi TO THE PREMIER Never Spoke- After - Being V Struck by Assassin.- Pe- tective Also AVounded in Disarming the Assassin (y h Atalc4 Pra. : Ttlo. Nor. A-Hcaiit Information was arallahle ' nt ' first regnrtllng the Identity' of the youth at whose hands Premier- Ultra ; foil. bnt it - becaine known today that the a.NiKsn was Uie son of a former' nipmlicr of the Ram- nrol to, KoUIJers , xHm constltiving the lower nohUity nnder the Japanese feilal system, who bad been. man of Important during ilia .restoration pe riod. The son. it apnea rsv was. of an erratic nature and is regarded as a political fanatic. "He was arrested im mediately after; the' stabbing. A de tective, who ' . was , escorting Premier llarn, was badly tut na the arm and thn hands in disarming the assassin. ' Premier Hara, It developed from the details of Friday'' tragic evMrt that hara come .out, never spoke after tlw; first onset of tun. assassin. '-The Pre mier arrived at the station where he was to .take a train for Kioto and the station master invited the Premier and his party 40 rest in the station ofllee for a moment. v '- Between this oinco and the gate. through- which passengers reached the platform.- Is tlie-stntlnn lilackuoard and it was boJiliid this - blackboard that.' the assassin., was Inrklng when the premler-and party started for the platform. ' . Darting out from ' behind this sheltor the youth came immediate ly into twiilart with his victim anr thrust the. knife Into the Premier's breast close to bis heart, i The Pre mier; collapsed v instantly. - .Friends took hfm to the- statlou lnalter's office and fihyslclaDS In the party, gave htm revive,! ami niett .-wjimn mi jumr wftbont - regaining "onsciounes. - t . Tnkio Nor. .8, Tlie Japanese cabi netresigned otnee after a meeting of .j tne memhcrs.neiu tnia imornuig. Notlre f Asaassiaaiion. Received at :;.: ; Washington: -! Washington, Nov. 5 Tukawshl Hara, premier of Jaiwn, was stabbed at, 75 p. m..' Friday and died soon afterward, the Japanese embassy- here was advfsed toduy by theToklo for eign offloe -In the first word of the as sassination to reach Washington from tbe Japanese government. The embassy communication said Ttocoiint . Tic hidaav foreign minister- in the Hara cabinet, ind been acting pre mier, bnt gave none of tbe' details of the assassination. ' - - Tho messago was received in mi coded form." but Its illlnir time Indlcat. ed It had experienced considerable do- lay. . ' .a.-.. CRISIS OF MILK DRIVERS' . ' .STRIKE HAS PASSED. It Is Expected That Delireries Will Re Made Normal Jiarly Next Week, '.' tBr le jMHateil. Ps., New York. . Nov. G.-Ofllclals of the milk distributing companiea affected by the- wulkont- last Tuesday- of the Milk Wagon BrlveW Union, asserted today the strike crisis had been pass ed and. that normal deliveries wol d be esJabfllisbed early next week. . ; Distribution has leaped from r aero at. the beginning of, the strike to 65 per cent, of normal,' It was claimed, more tbau ' meeting Health Commla sinoer : Copeland'a demand for .a SO per cent showing. , More than 30 shots were, fired by itbe police in tbe course of a pitched battle in- -Brooklyn last night when a crowd of strike -: sympathiiiers ; en trenched In a building excavation-anil showered, brick and stone on- milk wagons. .Fifteen arrests were made. - REPARATIONS COMMISSION TO ; CO TO BERLIN NEXT WEEK Te Investigate the Recent Deprerla tion In the German Mark and Means ; to Pay the Allies. r , : . .. .(By the AmmIiM Press,)' r.-'j1 ' Paris, ov.: ' 5. 'Khe'; entire repara tions commission, Inclnrlng Boland W. Boydjen, unonVlal member of , the United States, will leaveN for Berlin next Monday or Tuesday. .. The eom mhslon -will, remain, in the 'German capital two- or three weeks to investi gate1 measures by which Germany may procure the necessary funds to reach the payment of 000,000,000 gold marks due the Aides by January 15, 1922. ; It will also investigate the . recent depreciation in the value of the Ger man mntk.. , ' $30,0 Te Export North Carolina To . . baeea.. ' v ' -, . , (By Ike AnwIiM Press.) . . - Washington, Nov. ft.Au advance of $.100,000 to finance 4be exportation of North Carolina tobacco to Great Brit- ala was ordered today by tbe War Fi nance Corporation vv - 4a , y , y v Death of Pioneer Suffrage Worker. ' Elisabeth. N. J., Nov.. 3. Tbe Bet. Dr, Antonette Lnisa Brown B ackweil, aged 90, believed to be tbe first wo man ordained as minister In tbls coun i try and pioneer outrage worker, dieo J lure today.' fit' WORK L SOME MINES , TO ' . , , , BE RESUMED TODAY. Officials Fore cant a General Return t Work of the S8,00a Striking Mini-era. - .: h (By the AwMrlate4 Preaa. . ladlnnnpolls, lnd Nov. 8: Work1 In omo of tho mines of the Indlaua coal field Is expected to be resumed today flilrt ofliclals forecast a general return to work in tho next few days of the 28,000 atriklng miners of tho district, as a result of the action of thc United States court of appeals at Chicago in sustaining District Judge A. B. An dersnn'a Injunction here, prohibiting the check off. -. - - , , . John, llessler,: President of District No. 11 of .the miners' union, annoone. J-lrni1 ityWU xifumeni rorsliMjyftul ir 40Opwntihl ngree. In the-check oft In line with the eours': ruling announced last nlahr. be would order ithe men to return lo work at once. , ' Strike May Be Called Off. - Kprlngfield, 111., Nov. 5 John U iJviA, President oC tbe I'nlted Mine Workers of America, wired strike offi cials nt ' tlie onion Jn Pennsylvania Miat It "would le well to avoid tbe strike called fnr Monday it the opera tors gave assurance of complying wlKv yesterday's ' order . of the -i-Federal court of npoea at Chicago in the "check off" system case. - The order was also sent to the Indi ana miners ofliclals, Mr. Iewis said, advise them toidlrect a. return to work if tbo operators indicated tbey will restore the status of contract.. Be sides -specific- directions to the Indian nd Pennsylvania miners, " Mr, Lewis said that he sent the communication to all - of tbe fourteen 8tates affected, advising ofliclals of yesterday's re prieve granted the check off system. : Prisoner Gets Out of Pen on Another's - ';" Pass. ' . . ' (Br tbe Asawlateal Press. :v.v I)s Ancclcs; Nov. B.-L.' B. Kimme) was sentenced to one to foiirtceu years in the San Qucutin prison on a charire of forgery yesterday. Ho was taken to the comity jail hut one hour lnlor he walked out, smiling, said "good-bye" to the door keeper and disappeared. Several hours later it was discover ed that a visitor had no pass. He had given it to a man who 'demanded it, thinking the- man was a Jail official, but it was KImmcl, who presented it to the door keeper mid got his liberty. ' t Fatal Ante Accident at Gastonla. . . 1 ' (By Ike AaMelated Prew) Gastonla, Nor. ft Mrs., Maggie Walker was instantly killed and John C. Williams wbs seriously injured 'ai a railroad crossing hero this morning when a passenger train struck . the automobile in which they were riding x CCV O. Wants to Issue Bonds. Hr k AMdMI4 Prmw.1 - '--.Washington, Nov. 3.The C. CL k 6. Railroad sought.-, permission '. today front the- Interstate Commerce Com mission to Issue $14,300,000 in first and consolidated mortgage bonds. x '. f f For the first time the Massa'cbnsctts' Horticultural Society baa awarded the George Robert White Medal to a wo man. Tbe recipient Is Mrs. Francis King, of Alma. MIcIl, and sbe receives this fla!t tering award "in recognition of her service to horticulture in in creasing tbe love of plants and gardens among the :' women of tho United Htnteg; by her ucces a an organiser and manuRvr of their garden clubs; by her public addresses' ami boftks about gardens, and bv tbe example of her eiftbualasiB and Industry.". Sllss Bins M. West of Port Huron, Mich., who has been merit loned for a place on the Advisory Conncll of the American delegation, to the Washing ton arms conference, was a school teacher In her early career, and the first woman in the State of Mirb'gnn to serve on a local board of school examiners, t" x'-y-.jz. - 'the .highest ' steam-navigated .. lake in the world Is Lake Titicaco, wnlcl) lies at an altitude of i:,54S feet, part ly In Peru and partly In Bolivia. John B. tfvundEsq. THOMAS IS DROI GIIT TO , , v CABABItt B COl'NTY JAIL Slayer of Arthur J.- Allen-' Placed In Cabarrus County Jail Friday After noon te Await Trial . - O. G. (Red) Thomres. Charlotte au tomobile salesman whs had been held In the, Mecklenbunrf county Jail In Chiirlotte since the nlsfit of Octolier 2S, charged with the klllidc of Arthur Al len, master plumber f ' this-city,' nt Kn una polls, on that date, was brouglit to ConeOrd Frhloy afternoon by Sheriff Carl" Kpears and lodged in Cabarrus county Jnir to await trial at, the Jan nary term of 'Superior;. court. . Thomas was.Hransfiyred to tho Ca barrus county Jail' by -decree- lssned Friday by JndR(Tlionia J. ShawTre- Wti be i-titfi -'of Superb ,.. i MockTenlinw mmtv. Tbe-de- cree also makes final Judge Shaw's de cision f last-Tuesday that Thoma should not he furnished ball, but shall 1 held fnr. Cabarrus Superior court which convenes In January.-' At the battens corpus . hearing Tuesday attor neys for Thomas asked Judge Mhnw to give them opportunity to produce other rebuttal evidence before -closing the bearing and in the decree tbe Judae States that since he has not been fur nished with any further evidence the "court finds that the petitioner is not entitled to boll, and the petition or motion of the petitioner Is hereby re spectfully declined." Thomas - was carried to Charlotte Immediately after ie shooting on the night of October 2.", he having request ed that he be taken to some Jail other than the one In Concord because of Allen's popularity in this comity. Af ter the batros corpus hearing In Char lotte Tuesday Solicitor Hayaden Clem ent announced that the shite would produce evidence Dint would argc Thomas with first decree murder. The decree of Judue . Shaw, entitled Slate vs. .0. .6. .Tlioiiuia, follows: . ''This cause coming on to lc heard before His Honor 'I'lios. J. Shaw in Chambers, at Charlotte, North Caro lina, and being bean! on Tuesday, the First .day of November. 1021. on the petition of Jail on Inind pending the hearing or trial of the above case in Cahnrms County; :md' after hearing the evirieiice offered ly the petitioner and the evidence offered, by-the State, the Court remanded the defeudant In to the custody of the .Sheriff of Mock leutmrg County and held the matter open, to give tho petit loner an oppor tunity to produeo other rebuttal evi dence, and the petitioner having failed to produce nny further evidence., "The Court finds that the petitioner Is not entitled to hnil and it Is tttere fore,' ordered, adjudged and , decreed that the petitioner le remanded to Jail- without bond, mid thatthe ald DCtltioucr. defendant, be transferred and committed to the common Jail of Cabafros County, there to be held for trial without bond, and the petition or motion of the petitioner Is, hereby-re-spectfiiUlt declined." : . , - In Jfemory of Y. M. C A. Founder. 'London, - Nov. 5. In Westminister Abbey a magnificent stained glass window is to- be nnvelle with Inter esting eretnonles tomorrow as a mem orial -to 'Sir George -, Williams, the founder of the Tcung Men's Christian ianintifm tii nut hundredth unni- nnirv of whose birth wis recently celebratedTomorrow will be the an niversary of his death in 1905. ;; . Price, of Ftoar Drops to Lesa Than $7 . -. a Barrel. . t ' Minneapolis, Nov. 4. For the first time in more than five - years flour went under tbe $7 a barrel price here today, the .decline following a .break in the wheat market yesterday.- One large mill reduced Its price 15 cents on family natenta. making their quotation $0.90 a barrel wben sold in car lots in 9S-pouDd sacks. Tbe range here today was, 6M Q 7.00. ' - ' ' t German Mark Dewa to t.41 Cants, III the twrlata Prvas.) ,;, , New York. Nov . 6. The German mark today established another - low record, selling at 0.41 eots. PROHIBITION AGENTS ' S1IOI LD DEFEND THEMSELVES From Attacks of Rotleggers and Arm ed Criminals, Says M. E. Church Board. (Hy- the Auwciatr row.) Washington, Nov. 5. Prohibition agents in the opinion of the board of temperance prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal ChnrchV "should be instructed to rc memlier their wives, children and the people of the 1'nlted States iwhen their lives are placed In danger- from boot leggers or moonshiners." -."Some people seem to be snritrised that the Board of Temperance of tlie Metboflist Kplscopal. Church slionld suggest tivhi arohiliit,lon oflieers have a fright'. lliefind tbeaartrsiiJd, lt-afi.-fi.-elr VvhPn ttirestnened hv" arm- effocflvel.v'VrhCn threafnewed hy"-arnv ed crlminnly," the Board stated in a statement issued today amplifying h previous statement along the same lines. "The cries of bereft children of faith ful prohibition officers rise to hertven. ' the stnteuient continues. "It is! noth ing less than murderous to expect pro hibition officers, to await the fire of liontliggers with guns In their bands. "Bootleggers are the worst kind of criminals, frequently ex-convicts and cruel killers. They are dangerous iu the extreme. When a bootlegger draws a gun he should lie fired npon and that quickly. They (the prohibition ofll cers) owe It to themselves, their wives and their children.' and above nil to the majesty of the law." A BAKEBTl'BXS t'OKX HIShKK Casliler of Failing Hllaols Institution Tarns to Farm for Living. From cashier of a bank to a corn hunker at 4 cents a bushel, iu less than three -weeks' time, this is '.he record of E. J. Woolever, cashier of the Bardolph, III State Bank, recent ly closed by examiners from tne ;tcte auditor's office. Woolever's own mon ey was on deposit In tbe bantc and when the institution was closod ho sought a job husking corn to min- 1-ort big family. Centenary of Mission Work. New York,'' Nov. 6. Ths centennial of the Domestic and Foreign Mission ary Society of the. Episcopal Church la to have a world-wide observance to morrow. The society was tounoed in 1X21 under the leadership nf Bishop White of Pennsylvania, Chaplain of tbe Continental Congress, ana urst Chaplain of the Congress orgonized under the Federal Constitution. The scope of the society's work during the century of its existence in cludes the six continents except Aus tralia, and every fine of the five races of mankind.. $n 1835 -.the -Church sent Jacksqn Kemper, her first missionary bishop, into Indiana. Missouri. Kansas and Nebraska, and the littlo known re gions to the -north. 9 wireless pioneer In the thirty-five years of bis episco pate, be travelled 300,000 miles. - Since 1S35 no (enter than seventy domestic missionary bishops have been commissioned.1 The , venerable . Bishop Tnttle of -.MbftxmrL- the present Prim us of the church, was a pioneer mis sionary bishop more than half a cen tury ago. : i . . rnion Organiser Flogged. Mobile. Nov, 4. John E. .Winstanley. official organizer of the American Fed eration of Xaoor, of Mobile, Is in a hospital in Maria nna. Florida, 'suffer ing from gainful - , wounds received when- tied to a tree and flogged bv a party a; Bherman. Florida. Saturday, according, . to word ; - received here Thursday." ' . ,'' '' ; -. V. . - f According to Flia. tbe lady ol ancient Borne used perfume so ex travagantly: that attention was drawn to bT approach, if for no other oaJsc by the fragrance that streamed frojn her hair and clothes.. : j v-"... ;, "When LocreiUj Borgia was betroth ed to Alfonsd d Erite, at tbe beginning of the leth century, her bridal outfit Included i single dress worth 20,000 ducats, and a hat worth half that sum., " : ....- MSTOL DI EL EARIT TODAY ' : r ! NEAR SOUTHERN STATION J. D. Boyd and -Budr LaiighDn" Ar rested and Placed I'rider $50 Rand ,rJ. D. Boyd and "Bnd" J f Jingl &tS young white man of this dtv. were! ... rested' by the locaal police early this morning at the Southern passenger station charged with a shooting af fray. , and lioth were released nnder $,100 bond for appearance at record er's court Monday. Boyd told the jiolice, they fold, that Tughl!n started the trouble, , arid Ijiughlin. according to , the police. hnrged that Boyd started the trouble. The police were told by Boyd that while he was In the passenger station Waiting for train Xo. 20, Langhlin came in, and said: "Boyd, nove you got anything against me?".. Boyd re plied "Xo," according to his statement to the fflollce, whereupon Tiuglilin Is alleged to have said, "If you are here when I come hack I am going to kill yon." , , Jack Iloftson, Bill Hcrshmnn and E. O. Smith, who were with Boyd, then got hint to bring them to the business part of. the city, and tried to get Boyd away from Laughlin. Boyd, who is a jitney" driver, returned to the sta tion, however; first going by his home and getting his pistol. He went, bnck "to the station, he nld. because he Was engaged In his htisiness . there, and wanted to get-any passengers who got off'of Xo. 20. . Just as he drove, up to the station platform and was hocking in, Boyd ffntes,, Langhhlln shot at him from the south end of the station building. Tho bullet passed through the top of Boyd's car. Without waiting to get out of his car,' Boyd returned the fire, he stated, aud After getting out of his car fired twice more, Laucbiin shot but once, but an. examination of his gun, the police, stated; showed that the gun snapped twice. The police were notified and both men were 'arrested. They gave bond and were released, laughlin, accord ing to the police, had been drinking. Boyd stated that be bad never had any trouble with Latighlin while the latter was solier. . SIR JAMES CRAIG AND LLOYD GEORGE CONFER lister Premier aad British Premier - Hold Long Conference at the Resi dence of Later. . ' (Br the AsMdstea Press.) lxtiKlon', Xov. Si. Sir James Craig, tho lUster premier, pot long after his. arrival in Jndon today had a. long interview with Prima Minister Lloyd Oeorge at the latters official residence la TVwnlri' BnSSritflIn is, also was present at the Iain: gnvernmr of Commons, interview. Not long after Sir James had left the Premier's residence he was quoted bv a rpresentatlve of the Belfast. graph as stating he had-called on Mr. Lloyd (leorge and Sir Robert Home, chancellor of the excehequer ns a re suit of an- invitation received today. Sir James according to the newspaper representaitive. added . "I bave arranged that, if and when T'lster's interests are reached in the Irish conference, all the Ulster repre sentatives will he asked to attend. Iu the meantime nothing wil be settled liehlnd our backs." WEEKS' ANSWER TO THE CHARGES OF -WATSON Says "No Decent Man Would Make Such . Charges,'' as Watson Has Made. (By the Asam-latrd Pre.) Washington, Xov. I. Secretary Wepks, referring to the charges against army nurses In particular and the nlleged exeeotlon of soldiers with out courts martial, in general, made in the Senate by Senator watson, of (Sorgin made the following statement. today: "Xo decent, man woild make such charges, and 1 measure my words when I stiy that." FAIR WEATHER For the Carolina V. , M. I. Football Game in Richmond, Vs., Today. ' IHr tkc Am'luti Prnu. ltichmond, Vu., Nov. o. With fair and somcwhut cool weather, prevailing here, crowds are here for tickets to attend the local football games on the local gridirons today, the Virginia Military Institute eleven and the I nl- versify of Xorth Caroliun team playing at Mayo Island Park; and wake For est College aud the 1'nlversily of Richmond eleven hot t ling at West- bainpton stadium. UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllUlllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIMIIIIIUtii INVITATION We invite you and your friends to be- ? come stockholders in our 32nd Series oT v I' 0 Building and-Loan which opened NO- V S VEMBER 1st. ' . :: Be fair to yourself and family by be- ginning this splendid way of saving; in ' ' subscribing to stock' NOW. There is danger ahead if you are not saving' a t part of what you earn. . , S . .'.-. i. . . 5C ' ka ' - - ' (Offlce in Citizens'Dank) niiimmiiiiiiiHii:: !UI!(fD VTI, ' f f trttrHfUll The Concord Daily Tribune and the Leading , Merch ants of City to Co-operate in Educational Campaign. ' '.-.'.' '' n u -- 'i "hi"' "". '" SERIES OF ARTICLES ' TO APPEAR WEEKLY Each Article Is to Be Strik- . ingly Illustrated : and Are to Appear Once a Week in The Tribune, The Tribune presents to--its renders -' today the beginning of an' altogether unique campaign; introducing tbe Spe- -. : cinl and KlucatiomU Honie Catalogue.. ; This is designed to impress npon tbe -residents of Concord and vicinity the .! Importanee and value of dealing wlrU - : Concord mer-hants and to reward each . Interested person for any part, tbey t may take In the enterprise.! Tbe Special and Educational Homo " Catalogue will be' found in the adver- ' rising columns of The Tribune today and will appear eoeh week for fla con- i ; sccutlve a-eeks. Here are ten reasons,' that are good. . why people -in and around Concord . ' ' sbisild trade here: ' " t ' First A town that is good enough : for a uuin to live In is gHHl enough for ' hi in to trade In. - -....': :': I .. Second Tho good fanner puts ev . erything buck Into tbe -soil that ho- ' can. . Likewise a good citizen should I put all he can into his own community. 1 Third If the farmer will patronise, f the merchant, 'then the mercbaat in turn patronizes the farmer, and mutual "' patronage brings mutual prosperity. -1 Fourth By keeping Concord earned ( money In Concord,- there .-.will be no ' danger of bard times or financial stria- : geucles. - ' . , '' , "i Fifth If Is Unrensonnlile that mon ey earned in and around - Couoord ' should hc.sent to Chicago. St, Lonls or v : New ' York ; there., lo build beautiful r nhnrches,'. schools and sky-piercing buildings.. Where Is the"" money com.' lug from iojuiild .these things tor n?:;" 'VvSixthJtverr .'dollar ..invested .or'' while cvetj- eenr sent ia of (ow-ord- h - helps 'some other city or community. . Scventli Communlly spirit la the greatest. city builder known. "Buy ut- Tele-H"nf" teaches community spirit above a" thing else. ' ' Eighth Intense cultivation of Con cord's resources and advantages .will make It a very wenlfby city. ' , Ninth It Is to'the Uidlvidual Itciic fit of every citisen of a community to tra'de In that community. It is the only sound, economic principle since' out of the pockets of homo Industrie are. paid the taxes that support the coinmouwealth. ' - .- . Tenth Concord is a '"farm" wailing for cultivation. IVillars plaflteil here ' will bring in a surprisingly large har vest iu a very short time. It will mean more Jobs, bigger salaries, more homes and prosperity for all.. ,. - Citizenship and 'patriotism Consists -of something more than voting, paylug . taxes and 'cheering the flag. In case of war, could you respect a neighbor i who deserted your flag, joined the en emy and fongbt against the country which hnd given him freedom, oppor tunity and happiness . "i M. . , I Yon can't afford to desert the com munity in which you live- from which ! you get your living. -The welfare of your home community should be your flrl thought because .rnit' i-ise or fall with It. , , Auxiliary Conference ''in All Saints' Churrh. ' '.; ' Sirs. T. W. Bickett, -preshlenf of the IibHi-son Auxiliary nnd-:her executive board will hold a oneway leonference in Concord, including thearloiis aux-. ilinries of the nelglhoringtwns next Monday. Xovcmher 7tb. in All Soints' Episcopal Church. - - ':!)..". The Woman's Auxiliary , Of All Saints' will be hostess to the visitors at a luncheon at one o'clock nt -the home of Mrs. Cameron McRoe. v.. Approximately 65,000 - locomotives' are in use on 'American railways , Mi